Eos

See also:eos,Éos,-eos,andE&Os

Translingual

Eos squamata

Etymology

FromLatinEos,fromAncient GreekἨώς(Ēṓs,“Dawn”),likely in reference to its red color.

Proper noun

Eosf

1. A taxonomicgenuswithin thefamilyPsittaculidae– certainloriesof Indonesia with predominantly red plumage and blue, purple or black markings.

Hypernyms

• (genus):Eukaryota– superkingdom;Animalia– kingdom;Bilateria– subkingdom;Deuterostomia– infrakingdom;Chordata– phylum;Vertebrata– subphylum;Gnathostomata– infraphylum;Reptilia– class;Aves– subclass;Neognathae– infraclass;Neoaves– superorder;Psittaciformes– order;Psittacoidea– superfamily;Psittaculidae– family;Loriinae- subfamily

Hyponyms

• (genus):Eos histrio(red-and-blue lory) - type species;Eos cyanogenia,Eos reticulata,Eos semilarvata,Eos squamata- other species

References

• Eos(genus)on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
• Eoson Wikispecies.Wikispecies
• Eos(genus)on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
• Gill, F. and Wright, M. (2006)Birds of the World: Recommended English Names,Princeton University Press,→ISBN

English

Etymology

FromAncient GreekἨώς(Ēṓs,“Greek goddess of the dawn”),fromἠώς(ēṓs,“dawn, daybreak; morning; day; east”).DoubletofAurora.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation)IPA^(key):/ˈiːɒs/
• (General American)IPA^(key):/ˈiɑs/

Proper noun

Eos

1. (Greekmythology)TheGreekgoddessof thedawn;daughterofHyperionandTheia,sisterofHeliosandSelene,wifeofAstraeus(godof thedusk), andmotherof thefourAnemoi( "Winds"), and thefiveAstra Planeta( "WanderingStars/Planets"). HerRomancounterpartisAurora.
2. (poetic)The dawn.

Derived terms

• Eoan(possibly)

Translations

Greek goddess of the dawn

• Arabic:إييوسf
• Armenian:Էոս(hy)(Ēos)
• Azerbaijani:ائوس
• Catalan:Eos(ca)f
• Chinese:

  Cantonese:Ngải áo tư／Ngải áo tư

  Wu:Ách nga tư

• Czech:Éósf
• Esperanto:Eoso
• French:Éos(fr)f
• Georgian:ეოსი(ka)(eosi)
• Greek:Ηώς(el)f(Iós)

  Ancient Greek:Ἠώςf(Ēṓs),Ἕωςf(Héōs)

• Hebrew:אֵאוֹסf
• Hungarian:Éósz(hu),Eósz
• Japanese:エーオース(ja)(Ēōsu),エオス(Eosu)
• Korean:에오스(E'oseu)
• Persian:ائوس
• Polish:Eos(pl)f
• Portuguese:Eosf
• Romanian:Eosf
• Russian:Э́ос(ru)f(Éos)
• Serbo-Croatian:Èos(sh)f,Ѐосf,Ejaf,Ејаf
• Slovak:Éósf
• Slovene:Eos(sl)f
• Spanish:Eosf
• Swedish:Eos(sv)
• Thai:อีออส
• Ukrainian:Е́осf(Éos)

Further reading

• Eoson Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• soe,Seo,Soe,oes,-ose,SOE,OSE,OES,OES.,ESO,SEO,OEs

Catalan

Etymology

BorrowedfromAncient GreekἨώς(Ēṓs).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key):(Central)[ˈɛ.us]
• IPA^(key):(Balearic,Valencia)[ˈɛ.os]

Proper noun

Eosf

1. (Greekmythology)Eos(Greek goddess of dawn)

Polish

Eos

Etymology

Learned borrowingfromLatinĒōs.Doubletofaurora.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key):/ˈɛ.ɔs/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes:-ɛɔs
• Syllabification:E‧os

Proper noun

Eosf(indeclinable)

1. (Greekmythology)Eos(Greek goddess of the dawn; daughter of Hyperion and Theia, sister of Helios and Selene, wife of Astraeus (god of the dusk), and mother of the four Anemoi, and the five Astra Planeta; equivalent of the Roman Aurora)

Further reading

• Eosin Polish dictionaries at PWN
• Eosin PWN's encyclopedia

Portuguese

Etymology

Learned borrowingfromAncient GreekἨώς(Ēṓs).DoubletofAurora.

Proper noun

Eosf

1. (Greekmythology)Eos(goddess of the dawn)

Spanish

Etymology

BorrowedfromAncient GreekἨώς(Ēṓs).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key):/ˈeos/[ˈe.os]
• Rhymes:-eos
• Syllabification:E‧os

Proper noun

Eosf

1. (Greekmythology)Eos(Greek goddess of dawn)